"Better Kitchens,"
Motto ofExhibit at
Orchard & Willie! m
Bride Loses Her Memory
Food and Kitchen Equip
ment Firms to Hold
, Big Show Fehruary
21 to 26. .
Food and kitchen equipment firms
will hold an exhibit February 21 to
26 in the Orchard and Wilhclm
store from 7 to 9 p. ni. to show
Omaha women how to make thejr
kitchens more efficient. 1 More than
40 demonstrators will assist.
These firms will have booths and
demonstrators at the exhibit: Iten
lliscttit company, if id West Milk
Producers, Fairmont Creamery, Jay
Hums liaking company, JI. J
. Heinz company, Skinner Alanufac
luring company, Taxton & Gallaelv
er, , H. J. Hughes company. Uncle
am Breakfast Food, rerfection Oi
company. American Ironincr Ma
chine company, Orchard & Wilhelm,
Swift & Co., Harding Cream com
pany, Omaha Flour Mills, Loose
Wiles Biscuit company, Farrell &
Co., Gordon-Rainaiter. Armour &
Co., Trimble Hros., Detroit Tewe
Stove works, Voss Bros, and . the
Wear-Ever company.
Public Service.
The show will he open from 11
. in. to 6 n. in. and from 7 to
in the evcninns. No business will b
transacted in the eveuinps. '
"The Better Kitchens exhibit is dc
signed to function as a real public
service," aid' P-dwin L. Holland, in
charge of the show, "bringing- home
these things to the Jiead kitchen ex
ecutive so that her kitchen may in
miniature approach in convenience
the modern office or manufacturing
plant.
"The exhibit is bcinjr created to
interest the 100(100 women who toil
in the 100.000 kitchens in and around
Omaha. It is easy to make these
kitchens from 5 to j-per cent more
efficient, with the work of each
woman cuf down and made lighter
and more pleasant. ' ,
Like Human Servants.
"The Better Kitchens exhibits will
;how I gas, coal and combination
langes in , the two score modern
models, refrigerators that operate
on a sanitary dry air circulating
principle, fireless cooking equipment,
kitchen cabinets that are almost like
human servants, cooking wears that
reduce work to a minimum.
"And almost more important thit
the equipment is the food packed in
convenient-sized packages, sanitary,
fresh and delivered on time(accord
iiiff to the need. All these .will be
shown." I
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Federal Sleuths
Hunt in Vain for
TomKellvJitAI
Toscanini Will Carry
Welcome to Rome
Arturo Toscanini, conductor of the
La Scala orchestra of Milan, Italy,
which is to be in Omaha February
25, under the auspices of the Ameri
can Legion, will take Mayor Smith's
proclamation of welcome to Rome
and place it in the historical archives
of the Italian government.
Mr. Toscanini's personal represen
tative, H. J. Rupert, advised the Le
gion committee -tady that Mr. Tos
canini will ask for the original copy
of the mayor'a proclamation, which
is:. , . .
"Tho Citv of Omaha extneds to Maestro
Arturo Toscanini and the Ia Scala orches
tra of llllan a moat cordial welcome to
our city, and congratulates the people of
Omaha on their opportunity to hear this
splendid orchtra, made up, as it Is, of
accomplished Italian musicians.
The people of Omaha should under
stand that this orchestra is 'touring Jho
t'nlted States .under the auspices of the
Italian minister- of foreign affairs, the
Italian ambassador to the United States,
and other distinguished representatives of
the Italian government. It is composed of
tioarly 100 of the most distinguished musi
cians or jtaiy wno are in mis roumry
under royal passporfs. giving their con
verts In the principal cities of the United
States, not for personal profit, but In
order to erpnsa the appreciation of the
Italian government for the aid extended
to the Kalian people by the people of the
United States In the recent world war.
The concert to be given at the Auditor
ium on the evening of February 25, is
tinder the immediate direction of the
American Legion; tq which the people of
Omaha are Indebted for thla opportunity
to hear what la no doubt one of the finest
orchestras In the world. Xo opportunity
has ever been presented to the people of
Omaha to see or hear such an exposition
of orchestral art as that which will be
aiven by Toscanini and the La Scala
orchestra.
In behalf of the City of Omaha. I am
glad to extend to this orchestra and its
leader ' a most cordial welcome, and ap
peal to the lovers of music in this city
10 greet , them with a splendid and en
thusiastic audience.
Box Car Thief Sentenced
Joe Ceby pleaded guilty yesterday
to breaking and entering a box car in
lite failroad yards at Fourteenth and
Chicago streets January 24 and was
sentenced to the county jail for fix
months by District Judge Redick.
Freight Agents Meet
A cenr of trpicrht atrents on
western lines o,f the Burlington rail
road gathered in Omaha .yesterday
for an informat discussion of freight
matters with-Gencral Freight Agent
F. Montmorerfcv of Omaha.
Hae Warrant "All Dressed
Up, But With No Place to
Go;"' Rendezvous Is
Searched in Vain.
The strange case of Mrs. Estelle. Foctisch of Hammond, Ind , is puz
zling the physicians of the South Shore hospital, Chicago. Mrs. foetisch,
bride of six months, has suttered a complete loss ot memory.' Despite
the ardent appeals of her husband, she insists that she does not kpow him
and never saw him before. Before her identity was established by her
husband, Carl Foetisch, she was a mystery to the hospital and. police au
thorities. It was while on her way to visit her 4-year-old son by a pre
vious marriage that her mind collapsed. Separation . from her son, to
whom she was devoted, is thought by the hospital authorities to have
caused her loss of memory. Mrs. Foetisch is shown here with Nurse
Elise Pierson at the South Shore hospital. , ' . .." - v -
A warrant, signed by the governor
consul of Saskatchewan and C. E.
More, attorney for the Canadian con
sul ft Chicago, is conspicuously dis
played on a desk in the office of the
United States marshal... "
But irobodv knows what to do
with it.
The warrant carries the names of
Tom Kelly. Art Williams. J. , F.
Hums and "Jack" Shelton. They're
wanted up in Canada for theft
of $2,000 worth of perfectly good
hooch.
Friday night federal sleuths, ac
companied by Omaha police officers,
combed the city. A North Sixteenth
street rendezvous, where a short time
ago highjackers congregated nightly
to take invoices of their loot, was
searched fcom top to bottom. Friends
and former companions of tire quar
tet were questioned sharply.
But nary a clue was uncovered and
gloom . continues to pefvade the ci
iices of the federal agents.
, Floyd Shelton walked into the of
fice of United States Marshal Dahl-
nian yesterday. "Tack" Shelton,
one of the men sought, occasionally
uses, among others, the name of
Floyd Shelton, and Mr. Shelton with
some surprise read his name in The
Jiee last night.
"If you've got a warrant for me,"
began Mr. Shelton with agrin. Then
he revealed his identity to the mar
shal. He works at the Central fiiar
ket. .
TheMtiarshal assured Mr. Shelton
that he would remain undisturbed by
iederal. law enforcer?.
; Building Show Men
Say Prices Stabilized!
An effort to convince the public
J that prices of building materials have
! reached the bottom will be made in
the complete uuiiamg snow to ne
held in the' Auditorium; under the
management of Robert C. Mitchell
and Charles A. Franke during the
latter part of April. At this show
all persons having for ale building
material and 'equipment will be
asked to participate. ' ' ' -'
"The prospective owners of homes
must realize now that building ma
terial has taken its last slump and
when the demand begins to
strengthen may increase in value,"
Mr. Mitchell said. "The exhibits at
the show will be illustrative of that."
raul'W. Kuhns, president ;of the
Conservative Saving and Loan as
sociation, said, "a building program
in Omaha can best be launched by
the people of the city getting be
hind the building show at the Audi
torium. It will be of great value to
the city."
W. Boyd Jones, construction sup
erintendent of the Home Builders'
association, said, "this is a progres
sive step for the city and should be
an annual affair."
No Babe Born in Omaha
.YetNamed Warren Harding
Not an Omaha mother has natneu
her son "Harding" or "Warren
Harding," according to August
Specht, registrar of births at the City
Hall.
Mississippi, a democratic state, re
ports 30 sons named after thev presi
dent-elect.
. "We'll see a lor of them March 4,
though," optimistically declares the
registrar.
Business Man of Cleveland
, ' Kills Himself hy Shooting
Cincinnati. Feb. 19. bhot through
the heart, Charles Devcncau, presi
dent of the Cincinnati Appraisal
company, was found in his room in
a hotel here last night. A note he
left to the manager said be vyas
taking his life because of a decline
in his business.
AUVEKTISEMKXT
ADVERTISEMENT
Two Mothers Near
Death Seek Son
.Omaha Police Asked hy Rela
tives of Youths to
Search for Them.
Lives of two mothers can be saved
if Garrett King, 24, and Jess Hudson
can be . located in Omaha. Police
here have Veen asked by relatives of
these :two men to search for them.
Charles Shackelford, Jefferson
hotel, Wichita, Kan., offers $100 re
ward for information concerning the,
whereabouts of King, whose mother
is seriously ill. i
Shackelford sends this message to
King, who- was last heard from
when he left Casper, Wyo., January
24:
"Your silence is killing your
mother. You could at least be iian
enough Jo tell -her of your, where
abouts. It you are in trouble she
wants to help you."
Hudson's .mother, M rs.AV, J. Mof
fit, 116 East Seventh street, Ke
wance, III., lies' desperately ill in a
hospital and attending physicians de
clare only the finding of her son
can save her life. Police located one
Jess Hudson in Omaha yesterday but
lie proved to be the wrong man.
Metal Mines' Ventilation
. Roundly Scored in Report
Washington, Feb. 19. State laws
regulating Working conditions in
metal mines are lax and Indefinite,
especially in regard to ventilation,
said a statement todaaS by the bu
reau of mines, based on a. survey of
metal mines in Montana,. Colorado,
Utah, Nevada, Arizona and other
states by Daniel Harrington, a min
ing eengineer of the bureau, and by
"engineer? and surgeons of the public
health service. r ,
"The better health of col miners
as compared with mfctal miners prob
ably .is due to the better ventilation
of coal mines," the statement said.
Constip
Jewelers and Credit Men
T9 Meet in Omaha This Week
The 16th annual convention of the
Nebraska Retail Jewelers' association
and the fifth conference of the Ne
braska Credit Men's association will
be held in Omaha this week.
About 300 delegates are expected
to attend the jewelers' convention,
which hcfcfns Wednesday ' in the
Hotel Foiivenelle. The credit men's
meeting will be held Tuesday at the
Elks club. '
Oklahoma City Is Buried
Under 12 Inches of Snow
Oklahoma' City, Feb. 19. Snow
had reached a depth of 12 inches
here early today and was still fall
ing. Reports from the eastern patt
of the state are that a heavy snow
was still falling there at an early
hour. '
"The Prodigal" Is Topic
The Rev.' Edgar Merrill Brown
will speak on "The Prodigal" at
the morning services of the Dietz
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning at 11,
and on "The' Burning question at
the evening services-at 7:30. i
At last
afion
Banished
Drugless Method Proves 100 per cent Success
As a.restilt ot this lifetime pre
scription, which never needs refill
ing, several thousand men and wom
en in Los Angeles and vicinity no
longer suffer from- CONSTIPATION.
Thejf succeeded in removing the
ea,use of this annoying and dangerous-
ailment without the .use of
DRUGS, DIET, EXERCISE, or any
ARTIFICIAL' MEANS, and today are
NATURAL and REGULAR.
They 6Ve their changed 'condition
to a noted specialist who has been
vf ry successful in restoring to health
victims of paralysis. This noted spe
cialist recently moved to Los Angeles
from Chicago, where he practiced for
over twenty years. He announced
thatlhe CAUSE, of CONSTIPATION
was a temporary paralysis of the del
icate intestinal muscles and that
these muscles could be restored to
their full use by a simple anatomical
method. He perfected it so anyone
i!Ould accomplish the correction of
this common ailment in the privacy
of their own hbme. At first people
were skeptical a few tried it. They
told others. This had the effect sim
ilar to ahain letter, and because of
this remarkable success Berry's Ana
tomical Method needs no paid ad
vertising in; Southern California.
You can learn of this wonderful
yet simple method-by sending your
nairie and. address. Tou will receive
full and explicit .information. AVe
urge yeu to send for this valuable in
formation. Once you have it, you
will be convinced that you are no
different from the several thousand
who had suffered from constipation.
"What it did for them it will do for
you. .
"WRITE NOW. Permit yourself
to become enlightened upon this
Method and you no longer need de
pend upon artificially produced elim
ination. Address Berry's Anatomical
Method, L 455 Merritt Bldg., Los An
geles, Cal.
10 Million Malaria (
Arc Reported in Uussiu
London, Feb. 19. There arc 10,
000.000 cases of malignant malarja
in Russia, says a Moscow dispatch to
the Herald, organ of labor, quoting
Prof. Martziuovbky, an eminent spe.
cialist. The mortality is said to be
3 tier cent of those stricken. 'IV
dispatch slates there arc but 5 .000
I pounds of quinine in the country.
I Owners of a Minnesota ptat bog
! have installed a machine which digs
mixes, spreads and forms 00 tons
of raw briquettes a dav.
Columbia Records
for March
. ON SALE NOW
ror-i rAn son;s
IKtNIR. iMfrkiiiO Tenor Solo. Krunk Cnimit (
MY .EK iKE ('KOM THE FIJI ISI.E.l Tonor Nolo -
Tom Welnhold '
I.OYE NIGHTS, romedionne. N'or Bayn
I COULD HAVE HAD VOU (BUT I LET YOU iET lY. I.
Oomedtcnoe. Nora Buy nt1 Art Hickman's Otvh. (
I.OVE, HONOR AND O-BABYJ Tenor Bolo. Benny Iavi . J
IXKK! WHAT TOT1 'YE DONE WITH YOOt DOfi-OONE
avis.
DANGEROUS EYES. Tenor Solo. Benny
DANCE RECORDS
io im ii
I 00
A-3S47
10-lnrn
11,09
A -3.1 III
lO im h
l.0
BABY DREAMS. Intro. "SHE AI.ONE COULD UNDER-
STAND" from "JIMMIE." Medley W aits, rrin. e e ( A HI 5"
Orchestra . U-ln' "
1X1. HE WITH TOtiTW APPLE BLOSSOM TIME. Med-4 ll.Si
lay Watti. rrfnce'g Orchestra ., . ) '
V J A-3SM
MARGIE. Fox Trot Ted Ieirla .Tatx Band I io-ln-n
11,00
BROADWAY ROSE. Fox Trot. Ted Lewie J air Band.
GRTEYTNO FOR YOU. Intro. "Rose or My Heart." Med-
... I
A Young Man's Fancy."
ley Fox "Prist. Th Happy Blx..
FEATHER YOUR NEST. Intro
Medley Fox Trot. The Happy Six
CARESSES. Fox Trot. Vincent Lopez Orchestra
FALESTEENA. Fox Trot. Vincent Iopci! Orchestra
SYMPHONY RECORD
JE SAIS QUE YOIS ETES GENTIL (It's Our Wcilding
a-.Tin
10-lmli
tl 00
A-:mn
to Inch
SI 09
7!)28;l
ti.oo
Charles Hackctt )
We Guarantee Best Record Service in Omaha.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
Everything in Music.
Phone
Doug. 1623.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED .
All Work Guaranteed
1518 Douflas St. Tel. Doug.
188
1
1 1
!
: I 5v (Hi R n n Tl u
ib -one
Take Airplane Ride
TODAY
Sec Omaha and Council Bluffs from
the air. Prices reduced for ths
opening season from $15 to $10 a
passenger. Make reservations st
field or office. Stunts will be given
by request.
Atkinson Aviation Co.
Room 100 Webster
Sunderland Bldg., 16th and Howard.
. Phone Douglas 8258.
ADVERTISEMENT
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
0
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right oft' with fing
ers, frilly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
com or corn between the toes, an-f
the calluses, without soreness or irritation.
eweofrs
MEATS
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
43 AND DODGE STS.
In Dundee: x . ,
l'. The Louis Sommer store combines real
value-giving with finest quality foodstuffs.
' Fresh Milk and Cream,
from West Benson Milk
Farm, new price, v. .
100-lb. sack Best Granu- $098
lated Sugar
Premium Lard, 2-lb. pail.. 43c
Premium Lard, 5-lb pail. 1. 05
Drive out to Dundee for your quality
groceries and meats it's a habit that has
grown city-.wide.
S. E. CORNER SIXTEENTH A ND DOUGLAS STREETS
emarkable Off e
f lfb
New Spriig Siits
. Every Suit is a latest approved spring model, from the
foremost New York j manufacturers perfect as to
style, workmanship and detail.
Without fear of contradiction, we say, our spring of
fering is the greatest money saving event in Omaha.
In Two Groups
0
and
0
Fine Tricotines - French Serges
Poiret Twills
tailored, semi-tailored and fancy models
new ripple and box coal effects
and embroidered models
-new braid and button trimmings
Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 '
IV omen accustomed io paying more for their suits should see
us before purchasing. ' -:
This event, just at the opening of the season, again dem
onstrates Pred's supremacy as to value giving.
We hav recently added to our store Millinery Department
showing the latest styles and modes.
: Supremely Satisying in Both Quality and Price.
pureii
Special
Advance
Showings
2nd Floor
52
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TRY
FIRST
Special
Advance
Showings
2nd Floor
Twelve New Styles In New Spring Suits-
at $452
Women who usually spend $6.3.00 for a suit
will be delighted with these twelve copies of
imported models made up in tricotines, Poiret
twills and men's Avear serge. . ,
The fabrics were bought direct from the
mills sometime ago at low prices and
made under our direction in a factory
noted for the excellence of its workman
ship. There are rippled effects, jaunty
box styles and conservative semi
tailored models embroidered,
braided or button' trimmed. For
misses or women, including . slim
line stouts. .
Featured at their regular price-
but representing our buying power
concentrated to give except lona
values at $45.00.
Four Special Lots, at $ 1 .50
3
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Georgette Crepe Blouses that sold at
$3.C0 and $1.00; over 300 j1 CA
in the lot; choice
Long Flannelette Kimonos to wear
about the house on chilly mornings
regular price $3.011
choice
$1.50
Women's Heatherbloom Petticoats
with silk flounces, $3 val- (J 1 Cf
ues, in navy or black, choice.? wU
Middv Blouse Special Middy blouses
v -
that sold at. $3.00; slightly
mussed; choice
$1.50
Read This arid Compare With What
You Paid in 1920
U Follow tlir Mwkrt anj Make tlie
1'ricCK for (he l'roplc.
110 lbs. besV pure Granulated Supar.
for 80i-
to lbs. tifat White or Xellow Corn
meal for . 2c
4 bm. fancy Blue tione flood Klrc.S.lc
4 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans,
for
5 lbs. best rolled white Break Tint
Oatmeal, for trm
I0.li.iis Hea't-'Km-All Soap 3:r
IS bars Klcrtrlc Spark Soap 4c
( arolene Mill;, ran "ijc
l-or. rum Klkhorn Milk lie
IS Ih. smUa best lli!i tirade Flour.
or i.:i
T'-lb. packs be..?. High Grade Flour,
.. .for HI.15
:4 lb. sinks hit Furs P.je or live
Graham Flour $1.23
Th best domtatio KIa.aront, tpa-
rhottl or Egg Noodles. rvkg...7'ic
(lallon Cans Karo Corn t-yrup ...6;te
nation Cans Karo Whit Syrup ,.?Sc
12-ox. cana New Orleans Moliwees,
Pr can iic
No. 2 cann Early June 1'eaa or Fanry
Sweet Snirar Corn .. 10c
Tall cans l'inlt Salmon IV
ill Snriilnos. ran Se
nniKit i Kirr hi'F. ii.s
IO-3n Pnjar Sweet Idaho riuiv.
per lb .' IJ'je
30-ti0 Sugar Sweet Idaho l'riin..
per lb ..l.V
60-70 Kusar tiweet Idaho prmve.
per lb l'."..-r
Cleaned Cuiiantc. per lb Me
Fnniy Si'tdKua limsliis. lb S'
Fancy 3-Crown Muscatel Raisma,
per lb. ..' 3H,,
Fitiev Whole reachas, lb ?Oo
Fancy Muir -reaches, per lb. ..Me
Fancy Moor l'nrk Apricots, lb. ..Se
Fancy Kvaporaicd Apples, lb. ..H)r
Fancy ,liel!ed rnprorn. lb fie
Freh K.iaaied Peanuia, lb. ..12.e
('on)h Honey, rock ;te
Itlack lmils. lb 1'i.c
No. I i;nslih Walnuts, lb ;5e
srF.4'1.1. IMI. III. AND N.tvrx
OKAM.K SAIK M(1DAT '
IMra I'nnrjr Sueet and Juicy SM-SXS
ire. MONDAY. I'FU UOKN, IV
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liWmmm h Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays irtKM